Category: Biographies & Memoirs

A Rhino in my Garden: Love, Life and the African Bush by Conita Walker
Requirements: .ePUB, .MOBI/.AZW reader, 2.18 MB
Overview: Conita Walker tells the story of the love match that lured her from the world of international air travel to plunge, somewhat naively, into the life of a conservationist. It’s a tale of adventure, mishaps, humor, and heartbreak.

Conita’s life begins on a remote missionary station. She survives the WWII bombing of Berlin, witnesses the defeat of political systems in both Europe and South Africa, and eventually finds her true mission in the rescue and hand-rearing of black and white rhino orphans. There was a baby hippo to rescue and re-wild too, conservation organizations to found and support, wilderness battles to fight, but it was the rhinos that became her life’s work.

Along with Clive, the Walkers’ commitment to preserving these magnificent creatures continues to this day, and they form an invaluable part of what is now one of the leading private rhino sanctuaries in South Africa. A Rhino in my Garden is an intimate and loving portrait of the life of a conservationist, from the inside.
Genre: Non-Fiction > Biographies & Memoirs > Adventure > Africa > Conservation



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Hitler’s Final Days: Inside the Führer’s Bunker by Vivek Singh
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 0.99 MB
Overview: Step into the shadows of history with Hitler’s Final Days: Inside the Führer’s Bunker, a gripping exploration of the last moments of Adolf Hitler as he faced the collapse of the Third Reich. This book offers a unique perspective on life inside Hitler’s bunker in Berlin during the final throes of World War II, where delusion and despair reigned amidst the chaos of impending defeat.

In these haunting pages, readers will uncover the truth behind Hitler’s final days in the Führerbunker, where the man who once held Europe in a grip of terror grappled with the reality of his crumbling empire. As the Soviet Red Army advanced, Hitler’s world shrank to a few dimly lit rooms, populated by his most loyal followers and a few reluctant generals. The psychological portrait of the Führer emerges, showcasing his descent into madness and his desperate attempts to retain control over a regime that was unraveling before his eyes.

This book delves into the eyewitness accounts of Hitler’s last moments, providing a vivid depiction of the relationships and tensions that defined this dark period. Learn about the pivotal figures in Nazi leadership during Hitler’s final days, including Eva Braun, whose unwavering loyalty painted a complex picture of companionship amidst chaos. Discover how these individuals navigated the moral ambiguity of their choices in an environment fraught with fear and betrayal.

The narrative also examines the psychology of Hitler’s last decisions, offering insight into his mindset as he dictated final orders and grappled with the reality of his impending doom. Readers will be transported to the heart of the Führerbunker, experiencing the claustrophobic atmosphere and the weight of despair that hung over its inhabitants as they confronted the end of an era.

As the Battle of Berlin raged outside, Hitler’s bunker became a crucible of desperation, where the collapse of Nazi Germany was felt deeply by all. The last command of Adolf Hitler, and his frantic attempts to salvage the Reich, are meticulously detailed, showcasing the disintegration of a once-mighty regime.

This book is not just a historical account; it is a profound reflection on the impact of Hitler’s final days on history. Understand how these events shaped the post-war world and the legacy of fear and power that continues to resonate today. Readers will gain an unparalleled insight into Führerbunker: secrets of Hitler’s inner circle, as this work combines meticulous research with gripping storytelling.

Whether you are a historian, a World War II enthusiast, or simply curious about one of history’s darkest chapters, Hitler’s Final Days: Inside the Führer’s Bunker is an essential read that uncovers the chilling realities of Hitler’s final days in the Führerbunker.

Join us on this journey into the past, where the echoes of a tyrant’s last breath remind us of the consequences of unchecked power. Don’t miss your chance to gain a deeper understanding of the final days of Adolf Hitler and the events that led to the end of an era.
Genre: Non-Fiction > Biographies & Memoirs



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The End Is the Beginning: A Personal History of My Mother by Jill Bialosky
Requirements: .PDF reader, 5 mb
Overview: Jill Bialosky, the poet behind the “tender, absorbing, and deeply moving memoir” (Entertainment Weekly) History of a Suicide, returns with a lyrical portrait of her mother’s life, told in reverse order from burial to birth. When Iris Yvonne Bialosky died in an assisted care facility on March 29, 2020, it unleashed a torrent of emotions in her daughter, Jill Bialosky. Grief, of course, but also guilt, confusion, and doubt, all of which were compounded by the arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic which made it impossible for Jill to be with her mother as she was dying and to attend her mother’s funeral. Now, with a poet’s eye for detail and a novelist’s flair for storytelling, Jill presents a profoundly moving elegy unlike any other. Starting with her mother’s end and the physical/cognitive decline that led her to a care home, The End Is the Beginning explores Iris’s battle with depression, the tragedy of a daughter’s suicide, a failed second marriage, the death of her beloved first husband only five years into their young marriage, her joyful teenage years, and the trauma of losing her own mother at just eight years old. Compounding her challenges of raising four daughters without a livelihood or partner, Iris’s life coincided with an age of unstoppable social change and reinvention, when the roles of wife and mother she was raised to inhabit ceased to be the guarantors of stability and happiness.
Genre: Non-Fiction > Biographies & Memoirs



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My People: Five Decades of Writing About Black Lives by Charlayne Hunter-Gault
Requirements: .ePUB, .MOBI/.AZW reader, 1.01 MB
Overview: Charlayne Hunter-Gault is an eminent Dean of American journalism, a vital voice whose work chronicled the civil rights movement and so much of what has transpired since then. My People is the definitive collection of her reportage and commentary. Spanning datelines in the American South, South Africa and points scattered in between, her work constitutes a history of our time as rendered by the pen of a singular and indispensable black woman journalist.”-Jelani Cobb.
Genre: Non-Fiction > Biographies & Memoirs > History > America > Race



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Sing Backwards and Weep: A Memoir by Mark Lanegan
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 1.2 MB
Overview: A gritty, gripping memoir by the singer Mark Lanegan (Screaming Trees, Queens of the Stone Age, Soulsavers), chronicling his years as a singer and drug addict in Seattle in the ’80s and ’90s.

When Mark Lanegan first arrived in Seattle in the mid-1980s, he was just “an arrogant, self-loathing redneck waster seeking transformation through rock ‘n’ roll.” Little did he know that within less than a decade, he would rise to fame as the front man of the Screaming Trees, then fall from grace as a low-level crack dealer and a homeless heroin addict, all the while watching some of his closest friends rocket to the forefront of popular music.

In Sing Backwards and Weep, Lanegan takes readers back to the sinister, needle-ridden streets of Seattle, to an alternative music scene that was simultaneously bursting with creativity and dripping with drugs. He tracks the tumultuous rise and fall of the Screaming Trees, from a brawling, acid-rock bar band to world-famous festival favorites that scored a hit #5 single on Billboard’s Alternative charts and landed a notorious performance on David Letterman, where Lanegan appeared sporting a fresh black eye from a brawl the night before. This book also dives into Lanegan’s personal struggles with addiction, culminating in homelessness, petty crime, and the tragic deaths of his closest friends. From the back of the van to the front of the bar, from the hotel room to the emergency room, onstage, backstage, and everywhere in between, Sing Backwards and Weep reveals the abrasive underlining beneath one of the most romanticized decades in rock history-from a survivor who lived to tell the tale.
Genre: Non-Fiction > Biographies & Memoirs



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